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Show Sunday, February 1?, uqiOT 86-7- 8-- way but sewed up every mathematically. of last Counting the tail-en- d season, the Cougars now have 12 straight WAC wins, six of them on the road. Overall this season the Cougars now have a 17--2 mark and have won 10 straight. Wildcats Stubborn The Arizona Wildcats were stubborn and gave the Cougars a test in poise before finally folding under the pressure themselves as BYU employed an defense in effective trap-zon-e the final five minutes to aid in the victory. "The trap zone did it for us," commented Assistant Coach Glen Potter following the game. "It forced them into several errors that shifted the momentum in our favor." The Wildcats outscored the 3 Cougars during the early part of the second half, which brought the Wildcats from a to a deficit at five point lead at 9 with 9:53 left in the game. 27-1- 46-3- 7 nine-poi- nt 64-5- The Cougars lost court balance several times during that period. This gave the Wildcats three unmolested layups. The Cougars gave the ball up on a number of turnovers under pressure of AU's press and that, coupled with the hot shooting streak of the Wildcats, reversed the game and put Arizona in the driver's seat. When the Cougars got down Eve points, they called a timeout to regroup and that timeout seemed to inject a dose of poise into the team. full-cou- rt BYU Direction Bernie Fryer then turned the game in BYU's direction almost immediately. He hit a corner Jump shot, stole the ball out of the hands of AU's Bruce Anderson, and then scored a three-poiplay from the top of the key under heavy guard. That tied the score at AU made a foul shot, but Fryer then hit his seventh straight point with two foul shots mat put BYU ahead 6645. AU was ahead 7049, but the Cougars moved ahead to stay, d on a jump shot from the top of the key by Kresimir Cosic. Doug Richards hit an jumper, Fryer added a foul shot and Cosic hit a backhand banked layup to give BYU seven straight points and a 0 lead with 1:38 remaining and that was it. In the first half, the Cougars threatened a number of times to eliminate the eventual thrilling finish. Led 114 They led by 6 and lost it to a 3 but lost tie. They led it to a 1 tie. Their biggest lead of the game was 3 just before half, but they lost that 8 tie early in the second half. AU's first lead came at 2 with 13:40 left in the game and the Wildcats' biggest lead by five at 6449. nt 64-6- 4. turn-aroun- 71-7- 0, ot 76-7- Utah Stars Top Pacers hi o asset in the second half was the terrific defense played by Bruce Anderson against Cosic. Anderson anticipated Cosic's moves and beat him to the spot, keeping him from getting the '- INDIANAPOLIS, ball Cosic didn't see much of the ball until late in the game when Coach Watts shifted the offense to a stacked lane pattern that freed Cosic from Anderson's fronting tactics. Cosic then came up with two big buckets at crucial times. All of the Cougars played well. Cosic had 19 points and nine rebounds with 12 of his points coming in the first half. TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI)-P- aul Stovall poured in 34 points to lead Arizona State to a 9145 Western Athletic Conference victory over Utah Friday night Stovall scored 20 points in the first half to pace uV vin Devils to a 5 halftime margin. His total of 34 was three shy of the school record. Stovall also led ASU in rebounds with 21. Utah trailed throughout most of the game as the Devils assumed leads of eight and 10 points several times in the The victory gave Arizona State a 13-- 7 season record and a 4 mark in WAC pby. Utah fell to 114 on the season and 5 Willie Wise pumped in 33 points and Glen Combs 30 to spark the Utah Stars to a 119-1ABA victory over the Indiana Pacers Friday night The victory extended the Stars' lead over the second place Pacers in the league's Western Division to 5 games. Wise hit six of Utah's first eight points as the Stars took a commanding lead at the outset and were never headed. They led 6 at the first stop and 65 contest 43 at the half. The Redskins Utah's biggest lead wes 19 were led by Scott Jones who points before the Pacers rallied had 17. Utah center Mark slowly to close the gap to 9548 Soderberg picked up four going into the final stanza. personal fouls in the first half Indiana came to within two and eventually fouled out He points with one minute to play later was joined by Jones and on a fielder by Freddie Lewis, John Dearman. but Jimmy The Sun Devils shot 47.2 per making it Jones hit a pressure fielder for cent from the field and the Utah with six seconds left to Utes 45.3 per cent establish the final margin. Mel Daniels led Indiana with 25 points while Billy Keller and George McGinnis came off the bench to score 24 and 22 respectively. Jones had 22 for Utah and Zelmo Beaty, who fouled out with two minutes to go, had 18. " O Ind. (UPI) 4-- 3-- in the conference. Utah U , si IS PiU F 1 5 ,300. World Hockey Group Holds Secret Draft World Records Set in Indoor Games 0-- 4 S h, McDaniels Connors Advances rd Net Test you UJtLl Going to Play Sonics? 500-ya- rd n, two-mil- (UPI)-Fifth-se- 1 1 6--7 4 6-- 2, 0 22-2- 7 3 25-1- al 1 500-yar- 2- 2 8 fashion 6-- 2, in iiGnsurcd tty the foot n flip. you'll be measuring up to the day's best fashion standards and Jarman comfort as well. you'll be enjoying that "wear-tested-" I j miiiiiu at ill w uirin man a .recently ... It's not generally ! known, but Jones NEVER! ! took a J golf lesson in his life yet he became one of the great ! ! golfers of pjffiffi) J Seiberling's New Exclusive GUARANTEE " aa all-tim- e. j "12-12- Here's an amazing fact about j f. ui iimi AT LOW, LOW DISTRIBUTOR PRICES! Here's an oddity about NBA basketball player Bailey Howell ... He made 1,621 points in the 196647 season, and then, unbelievably, he made exactly 1,621 points again in the 196748 season! ... What are the odds on that happening? 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Conn. 66 Coast Guard 51 Wartburg 67 Upper Iowa 59 taws ROJT-A-CA- ! R M - 'TIL 9 P.M. 3; i j Use our OPEN MON. AND FRI. CLONINGER AGREES CINCINNATI (UPI) Tony Cloninger, a veteran pitcher with the Cincinnati Reds, signed his contract for the 1972 season Friday. Cloninger had a 34 record last year with a 3.90 ERA in 28 appearances. On 12 34 5 13 11 5 4-- IR70 II T 5 2 2 13 S 15 2 86-7- 99 62 V.ifia. 15 6 G (91) 6 By United Press international North Car. 73 Clemson SO Brown 94 Dartmouth 88 Kings Pt. 80 Pace Coll. 70 Hofstra 94 C.W. Post 42 Roanoke 89 Towson St. 73 Pt. Park, Pa. 59 Wheeling 51 Waynesburg 92 Geneva 70 Pittsburgh 89 Oswego 66 70 N. Car. St. 87 Georgia Tech Virginia Union 90 Vir. St. 85 Middlebury 70 Bates 68 li nfil 00 5 7 34 4 Collegiate Hoop Scores iifi 2 2 0 2 Taylor Stovall Bowling B. Kennedy j , 10 0-- Possibly Arizona's biggest f 16 23 117-11- 5, 54-5- Grinned 73 Lawrence 58 Luther 89 Buena Vista 80 Moorhead St. 92 Mich. Tech 23 Whiting Totals ASU 3 5 17 11 7 0 1 8 Contreras Doug Richards was high point I -Brown i 34 r man on the floor with 22 points, 12 5 Hopwood 14 of them coming in the first Huilman 4 Glenn half. He hit seven of 11 from the 22 2 R. Kennedy 0 field for an excellent shooting Totals 34 91 17 had Phil ASU Halftime: 53, Utah 45. Tollestrup night Fouled out: Jones, Dearman, points and hit 8 of 14 from the Soderberg. field, mostly on that foul-lin- e Total foulsf Utah 25, ASU 20. turn-aroujumper, against Arizona's tone a shot that he has been especially effective on most of the season. Played Big Role Fryer hit only 5 of 14 from the field, but his seven straight points when the Cougars trailed, coupled with his timely steals, played a big role in the BYU Box: victory. Miami, goalie Bernie Parent of G F T ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)-T- he Utah (U9) Belmont Anderson started at 0 2 2 2 Robbins formed World Hockey Philadelphia; Minnesota, center newly 15 Wise 33 Pete Mahovlich, Montreal; New forward, but got in quick foul 18 Association, holding its draft 6 Beaty troubte and Brian Ambrozich England, wing Bob Sheehan, 10 2 3 22 meeting here, announced today Jones came off the bench to score 10 13 30 that Combs 12 member clubs had California Seals; New York, 1 2 Jackson Chicapoints and also came up with 4 12 picked 48 players in a secret, goalie Garry Desjardins, Boone some timely steals. Ontario, goalie go; 0 0 0 0 preferred selection in NovemDoug Harge 49 119 ber. Jim Huckestein was high for Totals Favell, Philadelphia; Quebec" ' wai Hi ImL ii "1 Arizona with 21. He cast 24 shots G F T goalie Gilles Villemure, New Indiana (115) 8 BYU's KRESIMIR COSIC (11) scores early in for eight night The Cougars won and hit 10, many of his misses G. .F..T the teams drafting York and Winnipeg, left wing Netolicky Among Brown 6 16 the first half against Arizona in a Western straight conference victories. was the new Quebec City entry Bobby Hull, Chicago. being poor percentage shots at Daniels 9 7 9 25 Tucson in Conference Athletic game Friday crucial moments. Lynard Harris Mount 14 in the WHA which replaces San Lewis 5 00 10 Francisco, the San Francisco played an outstanding game for Keller 9 3 3 24 to obtain Arizona, scoring 20 points on 9 of Hillman 0 00 0 group was unable 13 field goal attempts. He had 12 10 McGinnis 22 sufficient financing, the new Cannon 0 0 league announced. rebounds. 47 Totals 115 Bruce Anderson had 16 BET INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)-By- ron took away the spotlight Friday break her own indoor mark of Utah 38 27 30 24119 j A for the WHA i rebounds, but hit only 6 of 21 Dyce of New York night with world record perfor- 2:34.8 set earlier this year. Indiana ... 26 27 35 27115 said spokesman on the Three Keller 3. of Debbie Heald players preferred ! point goals: field goal attempts. Substitute captured the featured mile run mances. Lamirada, i list had not necessarily indicatCalif, was second in 2:34.3. Bill Norris had 13 points and hit 6 of the Los Angeles Times ed they were receptive to ! Kathy Gibbon of Glendale, DIDN'T of 10 from the field in playing a Indoor Games as Jim Ryun The outstanding field perfor, to the new league but Ariz., set a new women's 1,000-yar- d jumping Is comeback. in Arizona's role faded to two but women key last mark of 2:32.2 and Jar vis mance came from Al Feurar-bacsome had expressed interest ! KN0W ! BYU shot 55 percent from the holder of the world shot Scott of Los Angeles set a privately. field to continue to lead the put indoor mark of 694, who world mark of 1:05.6 in the league in that department. Each club's first choice was By Ed Givan to the cheers of more came close to his record with a run Arizona shot only 43 percent. listed first in its four selections of 69V4. throw in the than fans Forum. 15,000 For Both teams pumped through 32 but the others were not in the ji Sometimes a Utile thing like a f coin flip can change sports I Madagascar's Jean Louis field goals as Arizona got 16 Steve Prefontaine of Oregon order of choice. Schul-maSEATTLE (UPI)-S- am Ravelomantsoa won the I histnrv .Tust think hma t to more thanks ran away from the world's sh:ts, event in 6.1 after Mel Pender owner of the Seattle Some of the National Hockey different the standings might I outdoor and indoor champions outrebounding the Cougars, in In e in the event as he was eliminated the first heat. Sonics of the National Basket- League's top performers were J be in the National Basketball I Tom Hill of Arkansas State ball Association, says he hopes on the list. The unicago Association if Phoenix had I captured his race in the SAN DIEGO, Calif. eded G F T BYU (86) the rumors are correct and that Cougars reached over to that I simnlv naMaA "toilo" inataai1 I the men's captured 2 of time 0 Anderson 8:26.6, just hurdles Jimmy Connors of outstanding in 7.1 to upset Rod Jim McDanieb will become a city's Black Hawks to make ,of "heads" at the draft! 17 8 four tenths of a second behind Tollestrup 19 Los Angeles came from behind 9 Milburn of Southern University. member of his club. Cosic center Stan Mikita their first i meeting after the 196849! Frank Shorter's American re22 Friday night to down No. 7 Richards Tom was reported Friday that pick. Calgary named defense-ma- n season ... Phoenix and' In the 1,000-yar-d It run, 16 5 Cliff Richey of Sarasota, cord. Fryer von Ruden trailed Jerus Luzins McDaniels has left the Ameri10 3 Milwaukee had tied for last j Ambrozich Barry Gibb3 of Minnesota; 74, and advance 0 Fla., 64, 0 Bunker Dyce's winning time was for all but the final yard as he can Basketball Association Ca- Dayton picked center Guy J place that year and the NBA j 86 to the semifinals Sunday of the 32 Totals 4:02.9 with Francesco Arese of won on his last lunge in 2:07.1. rolina club and a Seattle report Trottier of Toronto; Edmonton J commissioner flipped a coin to Arizona (78) G F T $40,000 May Co. International Italy timed in 4:03 and another rookie center of named center Norm Ullman, see which team would get the Henry Hans Baumgartner said the 2 tennis tournament. 0 Lawson Gianni del Buono third won the long jump at the Cougars had talked with Toronto Los Angeles picked 1 Italian, iii at ut cu i yiuiv cuiu uic i igiit iu 20 9 Harris in 4:03.8. Ryun was clocked in after fouling on his first three Schulman within the past few Ken Dryden, Montreal goalie. In the other quarter-fin! citrn Taut Alninrlnr DhAanlv 17 6 Anderson a. uvn nivuiuvi iiviua 1 0 Gardner Other top selections were I called heads; the coin came! played at the San Diego Sports 4:13.2.- days. jumps. - 1 21 10 Huckestein Vladimir Zed-ni- k Miss Scott's d time -2 1 i up tails, SO 4 Arena, powerful Edwards of Prague, Czechoslovakia, broke the record of 1:06.3 set 13 6 Norris .. Alcindor led! I Alcindor 32 78 who .arlier had eliminated No. Totals here a year ago by Cathy in tha NRA I Halftime: BYU 43, Arizona a rhamninncVtin loot oanenn nnsi ! Stan Smith, ran out of Hammond of Sacramento who 37. upsets and was eliminated by was second in 1:05.8. Fouled out: None. to first place again this year, Total fouls: BYU 14, Arizona Andres Gimeno of Spain, In the 1,000-yar-d run Miss and made an also-rateam 17 Gibbon was timed in 2:32.2 to into a rich, successful fran-- j A 3,400. . . . and to enjoy two feet of the year's most distinctive fashion, chise all because of one straight-ti- p by Jarman. When you don a pair, j little coin try this two-ton- e 48-4- 75 Adelphi 3 Norman foul-plagu- 43-3- Northeastern 69 Am. Intl Harvard 92 Yale 74 7 So, enson 38-2- 31-3- Stonehill G..F..T (85 Jones Dearman Soderberg Trail Medley Crockett Cowan 53-4- 24-1- 6, Pittsburgh 109 Syracuse Vincennes 112 Ohio Vai. Principia 103 Eureka 35 15 Arizona State Defeats 'dies 19 to 115 1 -- 11-- 13-1- Utah-P- age jBeaskefeers Defe!? Arizona Victory Enables BYU To Set League Record By JOE WATTS Herald Sports Editor TUCSON, Ariz. Brigham Young University set a Western Athletic Conference record for most consecutive wins in league play Friday night with an 1 triumph over the University of Arizona in Bear Down Gym. It was BYU's eighth straight WAC victory, breaking the old jnxk of seven straight. The Cougars are now 0 in the league and have the WAC title THE HERAIT, Prove, 1972 "ttfcJt..Jra.V n "Ii v'1 I layaway 116 West Center Provo, Utah Plan or Your Bank Card U twuuvrr J 1 R " JtS& I '"in 1. i.Ml I j 1 I j |